Book, Paragraph

  1   I,  1 |        the water contained in the body causes by its currents the
  2   I,  1 |        and colour. And yet a dead body has exactly the same configuration
  3   I,  1 |        same way no part of a dead body, such I mean as its eye
  4   I,  1 |          by which the hand or the body was fashioned into its shape?
  5   I,  1 |       exactly in the same way the body, which like the axe is an
  6   I,  1 |           instrument-for both the body as a whole and its several
  7   I,  1 |          the same way, I say, the body, if it is to do its work,
  8   I,  3 |      purely immaterial; nor can a body, independently of its condition,
  9   I,  3 |           the functions common to body and soul, by Flying, for
 10   I,  4 |           organs, or of the whole body, that has determined the
 11   I,  5 |      special action, so the whole body must be destined to minister
 12   I,  5 |           the saw. Similarly, the body too must somehow or other
 13  II,  1 |   functions and operations of the body are carried on by these;
 14  II,  1 |         or executive parts of the body are compounded out of bones,
 15  II,  1 |          and the same part of the body, as was stated in a former
 16  II,  2 |         as they are in the living body. Such are blood, serum,
 17  II,  2 |           the lower halves of the body; and, dealing with classes,
 18  II,  2 |          how many these may be. A body then is in one sense said
 19  II,  2 |          it is impossible for one body to be hotter than another
 20  II,  3 |         they remain in the living body, but become perceptibly
 21  II,  3 |           consistent while in the body, but when withdrawn under
 22  II,  3 |           and intestines into the body at large, and to which these
 23  II,  3 |     subserve the nutrition of the body. They also explain why no
 24  II,  4 |     timorous. For fear chills the body; so that in animals whose
 25  II,  4 |            as the blood is in the body, it is kept fluid by animal
 26  II,  4 |       material of which the whole body is made. For nutriment supplies
 27  II,  5 |         on the fleshy part of the body, and is of an easily concocted
 28  II,  5 |   destructive. For were the whole body formed of them it would
 29  II,  5 |        blood. Were then the whole body composed of these substances,
 30  II,  7 |           of all the parts of the body there is none so cold as
 31  II,  7 |        all the fluid parts of the body it is the driest and the
 32  II,  7 |         preservation of the whole body. For some writers assert
 33  II,  7 |         is from the centre of the body upwards. It is then as a
 34  II,  7 |         are present in the animal body at the time of birth have
 35  II,  8 |    essential constituent of their body. Its right to this precedence
 36  II,  8 |  substance is situated within the body, while in some of the bloodless
 37  II,  8 |    separated from the rest of the body. Thus in the Cephalopods
 38  II,  8 |  Cephalopods the main bulk of the body consists of a soft flesh-like
 39  II,  8 |        internal part, because the body, or, as it is termed in
 40  II,  8 |         hard parts, but the whole body is hard, the hardness, however,
 41  II,  8 |    purpose of this is to make the body of the insect less liable
 42  II,  9 |         whole. For no bone in the body exists as a separate thing
 43  II,  9 |        all the other bones of the body are in continuity; for it
 44  II,  9 |          it is necessary that the body of an animal shall bend
 45  II,  9 |            takes first some solid body as a basis, and round this
 46  II,  9 |          in fashioning the animal body out of flesh. Thus we find
 47  II,  9 |           solid foundation of the body requires to be stronger,
 48  II,  9 |       framework that supports the body to be made of a pliable
 49  II,  9 |         than in that of the human body. However, not only all these
 50  II,  10|          in the front part of the body; and lastly because the
 51  II,  10|      between the eyes. For as the body consists of two parts, a
 52  II,  14|    animals that have hairs on the body have lashes on the eyelids;
 53  II,  14|          on the under side of the body; whereas in man the contrary
 54  II,  14|         posterior surfaces of the body are on an equality as regards
 55  II,  14|      condition of the rest of the body. For nature invariably gives
 56  II,  14|    general surface of an animal’s body with an excess of hair,
 57  II,  16|         support the weight of the body, but to serve as hands.
 58  II,  16|      great size and weight of the body, are reduced to the condition
 59 III,  2 |       hoof is solid.~Again as the body, so far as regards its organs
 60 III,  2 |         weakest part of the whole body. Momus was but dull-sighted
 61 III,  2 |           of the movements of the body than they would be elsewhere.~
 62 III,  2 |      matter is used in the animal body to form bone. But in the
 63 III,  2 |          the upper portion of the body, and this is allotted by
 64 III,  2 |          is not secreted from the body in the shape of horns, it
 65 III,  3 |           front and centre of the body that the heart is situated,
 66 III,  4 |           visible enough when the body is only just formed, and
 67 III,  4 |         bulk in proportion to the body, than at any later period
 68 III,  4 |           about the centre of the body, but rather in its upper
 69 III,  4 |         the necessary part of the body, that is to say of the part
 70 III,  4 |     viscera and indeed in all the body, there is blood without
 71 III,  4 |         organ either of the whole body or of the blood. For the
 72 III,  4 |          the anterior part of the body, in order to prevent that
 73 III,  4 |            For the motions of the body commence from the heart,
 74 III,  4 |         serve as supports for the body generally.~In animals of
 75 III,  4 |         in them the heart, as the body generally, is of large size.
 76 III,  4 |          on the right side of the body are warmer than those on
 77 III,  4 |       indeed the only part of the body, that is unable to tolerate
 78 III,  5 |       extend throughout the whole body.~The reason, then, why these
 79 III,  5 |       again, are two, because the body of every sanguineous animal
 80 III,  5 | distributed throughout the entire body is that in them, or in parts
 81 III,  5 |     material from which the whole body is made. Now as to the manner
 82 III,  5 |       throughout the whole of the body. For since each part is
 83 III,  5 |        blood throughout the whole body, because this blood is the
 84 III,  5 |         its place, is potentially body and flesh, or substance
 85 III,  5 |        and especially so when the body is heated, and the mouths
 86 III,  5 |       that resembled blood, their body having become loose and
 87 III,  5 |        The widest passages in the body are of all parts the most
 88 III,  5 |           give compactness to the body. For when they reach the
 89 III,  5 |        and posterior parts of the body more closely knit together.
 90 III,  5 |          in the upper part of the body, between the vessels that
 91 III,  6 |         tempering the heat of the body; and in sanguineous animals,
 92 III,  6 |          again, tends to make the body erect; and thus it is that
 93 III,  7 |       reason for this is that the body itself is double, consisting
 94 III,  7 |          on the right side of the body that is the main cause for
 95 III,  7 |        there are two sides to the body, a right and a left. For
 96 III,  7 |        held in connexion with the body. For the vessels give off
 97 III,  7 |         branches which run to the body through the outstretched
 98 III,  7 |           the great vessel to the body with the firmness of nails.
 99 III,  7 |         compactness of the animal body. The liver and spleen assist,
100 III,  7 |          were, the citadel of the body.~All sanguineous animals,
101 III,  7 |         spleen be too scanty, the body becomes sickly from over-repletion
102 III,  7 |      applied to the growth of the body and the formation of scaly
103 III,  7 |      because the left side of the body is more watery and colder
104 III,  10|          necessary element in the body, inasmuch as it is the recipient
105 III,  10|         had been severed from the body, repeat several times the
106 III,  11|          add to the weight of the body. Of the membranes those
107 III,  12|        reason of this is that the body in both these classes of
108 III,  12|        and the healthiness of the body. For these are conditions
109 III,  13|           for they lie within the body, whereas the flesh is placed
110 III,  14|       with the larger size of the body. For animals with horns